FrontRow · Aug 19, 2026
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Artificial intelligence is starting to weigh on labor market across major developed economies, with effects varying across industries and seniority levels, according to Goldman Sachs. The Wall Street investment bank found in its research that industries with greater exposure to AI automation have generally seen slower job openings growth since the second half of 2022, with the relationship particularly pronounced in Germany, Australia and the U.S. Goldman said in its report published Wednesday that employment in information and communication services, among the industries most exposed to AI, has slowed across nearly all major developed economies since 2022. However, employment in these industries remains near or above its long-run trend outside the U.S.
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